Jet Ski Clubs Some of The most popular Jet ski clubs in the U.S. and abroad. Most accepted riders from other places. Many PWC Clubs include other types of personal watercraft vehicles (pwc) as well, like Kawasaki, Sea Doo clubs, Yamaha Waverunner clubs and Honda watercraft clubs. Touch base with these Jet Skiing clubs to find new places to ride, and learn about upcoming Jet Ski events in your local area. For Jet Ski Addicts. Good reasons to join an established Jet Ski club: 1 They are committed to saving Jet Ski riding areas 2 You will get the latest info on Jet Ski riding spots, Camping and events. 3 One of the best is you meet new Jet friends who love the watercraft sport. We have a list of Watercraft clubs that club owners That are Hhave sent us to post below. If you have an watercraft club, PWC club or Jet Ski club then s addicts e info. Club Name: link of your page with our Impellers.com link (linking back to us). Type of Club: Location: Meetings are held: Contact: Phone: E-mail: Club URL: Submitted by And email it to Personal Watercraft Club of Alaska Gina Poths Anchorage AK 907-345-6723 www.pwcalaska.org Alabama Watercraft Society Robert Wilkes Alabaster, AL 205-999-4896 Arkansas Watercraft Riders James Hastings Batesville, AR 870-307-3357 Havasu PWC Club Kay Sykes Lake Havasu City, AZ 928-486-434 Phoenix Watercraft Club Wayne Shannon Mesa AZ 602-578-0987 www.phoenixwatercraftclub.com SoCal Watercraft Club Dan Ketchpel Southern CA 310-350-2464 www.socalwatercraftclub.com West Coast Watercraft Club LEWIS LIPSTONE LOS ANGELES CA 818-326-4419 http://www.meetup.com/West-Coast-Watercraft-Club-in-Southern-California/ Central Valley Wake Riderz Albert & Gloria Lopez Modesto, CA 209-918-4501 Nor-Cal R2R Peter Kilkus Northern CA 707-966-3010 Durty Doodz Colorado Jet Ski Riders Club Galen W. Morgigno Aurora, CO 303-766-1334 Ancient City Wave Runners Roger Kaman St. Augustine, FL 904-463-3340 Dixie Jetski Junkies Austin Taylor Tallahasse, FL 850-562-4541 www.djsj.eworldz.com Emerald Coast Jetski Riders Derek Bowles Navarre, FL 850-308-5699 Jacksonville Jet Riders www.jacksonvillejetriders.com Jet Ski Junkies USA KEV & ANGI TAMPA, FL 941-723-9896 http://WWW.IWANNAJETSKI.COM Dade County Riders Miami FL @dadecountyriders River Club 64 Southbeach Miami, Fl @riverclub_64 Ski-B-G-B's Will Jackson Hawthorne FL 352-226-1454 SoFla Riders Tom Gregory Weston FL www.soflariders.net Space Coast Jet Riders Bill Hills Melbourne FL www.spacecoastjetriders.com Tampa Bay Jet Ski ClubKen Lipe Tampa Bay Area FL www.tampabayjetskiclub.com Hawaiian Water Rescue Guillermo Coscarelli Kihei, HI 808-870-5337 PWC Offshore Rescue Hawaii Grant Henry Honolulu HI 808-970-492 IA-IL River Riders Leon Genther Davenport, IA 563-505-8787 Midwest Watercraft Fred Zbinden Normal, IL 309-530-1898 Indiana Personal Watercraft Owners AssociationDavid Thomas Herring Carmel, IN 317-938-0660 Louisville River Rats Steve Kresko Louisville, KY 270-304-6881 Calcasieu Watercraft Association Heather Robinson Southwest, LA 337-589-0028 JETSKI Association of Massachusetts David Dubriske Franklin, MA 774-266-07 Chesapeake Raiders (Club Shut Down VIA Martin) No Longer! Annapolis, MD DMV Full Throttle Jet Ski Club Dion Woodard Germantown, MD 301-385-6289 dmvfullthrottlejetskiclub-com.webs.com/ OCMD Wave Jumpers Brian Korody Ocean City MD 301-252-4792 Michigan Raiders Tony Rader Muskegon, MI 231-740-1536 West mi pwc club Http://westmipwc.com 616-634-2854 Grandrapids, Mi PWC Technology Kevin Bruins Holland MI Twin Cities Jet Pilots Nick Ericson Lakeland MN 651-967-7823 www.tcjetpilots.com PWC-USA.NET VInce Williams St. Charles MO (314) 413-11 Southwest MO Peter Hartman Springfield MO 417-849-9654 www.southwestmostandups.org NC Jet Pack Josh Stevens Burlington NC 336-214-9472 www.ncjetpack.com Northside Freeride Jaime Timmreck Bismarck ND 701-400-5971 Jersey Shore Powersports Association John Piersanti Browns Mills, NJ 609-280-4515 NJ/PA Crew Greg Evans NJ and Eastern PA 215-859-7812 www.njpacrew.org Northeast PWC Ed Emerle Eastern PA and NJ 856-495-6970 https://www.facebook.com/groups/58050374872/ Adirondack Jet Ski Club Jimmy Dwyer Gloversville, NY 518-725-6777 www.adirondackjetskiclub.com Jetty Jumpers Anthony Stallone & Lena Nicoletti Brooklyn, NY 917-567-7595 www.jettyjumpers.com Strong Island Jet Ski Long Island New York www.strongislandjetskis.com WNY PWC Owners Western New York (Buffalo) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/wnypwcowners/ Website: https://craigrwitt.wixsite.com/wnypwcowners Reservoir Dawgs PWC Club Matt Conroy New Albany OH (614) 855-21 Tri State PWC Club Ray Hedger Cincinnati OH 513-260-2422 www.tristatepwc.com Eastern PA River Runners Watson Domurat Birdsboro, PA 610-404-0061 www.easternpariverrunners.org Charlotte Shredders Brad MaloneyFORT MILL, SC 734-904-8014 Palmetto Watercraft Association of South Carolina Robert Cormany Columbia SC 803-292-3345 www.palmettowatercraft.com Middle tennessee Personal Watercraft Club Mike Majka Smyrna, TN 615-429-2599 www.mtpwc.com Volunteer PWC Riders Club Jesse Richardson Hendersonville TN 615-456-7938 Bay Area PWC Association Theresa Roberts Houston, TX 832-819-0992 www.bapwa.com Golden Triangle PWC Club Ronnie Walston Beaumont, TX 409-796-1832 Bear Lake Jet Boat Club Ken Hansen Garden City, UT 435-946-8600 Capital Area PWC Club Tim Brown Manassas, VA 703-597-6333 www.dcjetski.com Virginia Beach Wavejunkies Allen Loree Virginia Beach VA (757) 536-72 www.wavejunkies.com Orca Man PWC Club Howard 'Orca Man' Garton Seattle WA 206-407-4653 www.go-orcaman.com Pacific Northwest Jet Sports Joe McLaughlin Vancouver WA 360-883-5642 'MKE' Jetski Club (Milwaukee Jetski Club) Dominik Grzyb Milwak, WI 62728 414-455-4343
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Some JetSki Parts Pics of some our past riders and partsPump impeller fail can happen in a couple of ways. 1st would be from wear & tear. The 2nd is from damage to the impeller & wear ring from objects and debris being sucked up into the jet pump system. 3rd reason to switch out your stock impeller is for better performance out of your PWC or boat. Replacing stock impellers to get the maximum power from your jet ski or boat especially for watercraft racers is a plus.
Do you have power loss/ performance loss? Are you having cavitation issue? Look from the back of your ski or boat forward through exit nozzle and if you see dings are on your impeller? If So, Then that blade could be knocked out of degree and it is probably best you switch it out. The Impeller PROS Impellers.com 8/12/2022 BRP PUSHES FORWARD WITH EV PLAN REVEALING ALL-ELECTRIC CAN-AM MOTORCYCLES AND ALL-NEW ELECTRIC SEA-DOO HYDROFOILRead Now
Can-Am unveils the first two models of its all-electric motorcycle lineup, the Can-Am Origin and Can-Am Pulse. ©BRP 2022 Valcourt, Quebec, Canada, August 7, 2022 – BRP Inc. (TSX:DOO; NASDAQ:DOOO) is proud to announce that, in addition to working on electrifying its existing product lines, it is seizing opportunities to enter new markets with game-changing electric products. Today, BRP unveils the first two models of its Can-Am all-electric motorcycle lineup, the Can-Am Origin and Can-Am Pulse. Building on its motorcycle legacy, BRP is changing the power dynamic and opening the road to a new generation of riders and electric vehicle enthusiasts. What’s more, BRP is announcing a completely new electric hydrofoil board bearing the Sea-Doo signature – the Sea-Doo Rise. All three products will be available in mid-2024. “Today, our story of innovation reaches new heights with the reveal of market-shaping electric products that will enhance consumer experience on the road and on the water, ” said José Boisjoli, President and CEO of BRP. “Half a century ago, Can-Am roared to victory on the track and the trail, and today, a new legacy begins. With the Can-Am Origin and Can-Am Pulse, the first two models of our electric 2-wheel family, we are gearing up to reclaim our motorcycle heritage by crafting thrilling riding experiences for a whole new generation.” Mr. Boisjoli added: “With the Sea-Doo Rise, BRP is leveraging its expertise to address an untapped market category and further position the company for future growth. We have set out to be the key actor in growing and democratizing the hydrofoiling watersport industry. In true BRP fashion, we designed a product that is easy to use and adaptable for all skill levels, making it accessible for all those seeking to rise above the water.” Building on its Motorcycle Legacy The Can-Am Origin is a tribute to Can-Am’s Track n’ Trail heritage. This dual-purpose model is designed to bring new exhilaration to both the street and the trail for a more modern multi-terrain experience. The Can-Am Pulse is a balanced and agile motorcycle designed to immerse riders in the energy of the city and transform their daily commute into an electric joyride. Both models feature stunning, modern design, built to showcase state-of-the art technology, like the high-performance LED headlamp, a unique visual signature. Both models are also easier to use and to ride, for novices and seasoned riders alike. Without any need for a standard clutch and transmission, riders can just twist the throttle and go. Consumers will also appreciate the near-silent and vibration-free experience, as well as the smooth and precise power delivery even in tight, low speed situations. While each model has its own distinct design, ergonomics and capabilities to satisfy different needs, both are powered by the all-new Rotax E-POWER technology, yielding highway-worthy speeds with plenty of horsepower and torque. BRP plans on revealing full specs in August 2023, just in time to celebrate Can-Am’s 50th anniversary. In the meantime, consumers can join the community and be the first to know when the future of motorcycle riding is ready to hit the road by visiting canammotorcycle.com. Elevating the Watersports Industry For over 50 years, Sea-Doo has been transforming the personal watercraft industry, and more recently, the pontoon category. Today, the iconic brand sets out to democratize hydrofoiling. Offering different experiences and providing a variety of surfing positions for all skill levels, this new electric hydrofoil board is perfect for the entire family and for those seeking to rise above the water and enjoy a more athletic Sea-Doo Life. The Sea-Doo Rise is one of its kind, cleverly designed with innovative and dynamic features that transform the board as riders gain experience over time. Those who are new to hydrofoiling can choose to ride on the water without foiling, or to partially or fully deploy the wing when they are ready to foil above water. Very accessible, simple to use and easy to charge, the all-electric Sea-Doo Rise will provide peace of mind by minimizing worries and maximizing fun on the water! Full specs are expected to be revealed in August 2023. To stay informed on Sea-Doo Rise news, visit the Sea-Doo website. Caution concerning forward-looking statements
Certain information included in this release, including, but not limited to, statements relating to BRP’s intention to launch new product lines, to the dates of such products’ introductions on the market and availability of their respective specifications, to the effect they will have on consumers’ experience, to the impact they will have on BRP’s future growth, about the Company’s current and future business and strategic plans, and other statements that are not historical facts, are "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of Canadian and United States securities laws. Forward-looking statements are typically identified by the use of terminology such as "may", "will", "would", "should", "could", "expects", "forecasts", "plans", "intends", "trends", "indications", "anticipates", "believes", "estimates", "outlook", "predicts", "projects", "likely" or "potential" or the negative or other variations of these words or other comparable words or phrases. Forward looking statements, by their very nature, involve inherent risks and uncertainties and are based on several assumptions, both general and specific. BRP cautions that its assumptions may not materialize and that current economic conditions render such assumptions, although reasonable at the time they were made, subject to greater uncertainty. Such forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause the actual results or performance of BRP to be materially different from the outlook or any future results or performance implied by such statements. Further details and descriptions of these and other factors are disclosed in BRP’s annual information form dated March 24, 2022. STOWE, Vt. — Snowmobiles are part of the winter soundtrack in this part of Vermont, at their worst shattering the stillness of the forest like motorcycles on skis. But the motorized sleds bouncing along a wooded mountain trail in February were silent except for the whoosh of metal runners on snow.
The machines, made by a start-up Canadian company, Taiga, were battery-powered — the first electric snowmobiles to be sold widely — and symbols of how conveyances of all kinds are migrating to emission-free propulsion. Taiga is also offering battery-powered personal watercraft, another form of recreation where the gasoline version is regarded in some circles as a scourge. While electric cars get most of the attention, electric lawn mowers, boats, bicycles, scooters and all-terrain vehicles are proliferating. In some categories, battery-powered machines are gaining market share faster than electric cars are conquering the auto world. Start-up companies are wooing investors by claiming to be the Teslas of the boating, cycling, or lawn and garden industry. The environmental benefits are potentially significant. Unlike cars and trucks, outboard motors or lawn mowers do not usually have catalytic converters to reduce harmful emissions. They are noisy, and they often use lower-quality fuel. A gasoline lawn mower generates as much pollution in an hour as a 300-mile car trip, according to the California Air Resources Board. California has passed legislation to ban gasoline-powered mowers beginning in 2024, and all new gasoline-powered vehicles by 2035. But sales of electric alternatives are growing even without a push from government. One of the first customers for Taiga snowmobiles was Taos Ski Valley in New Mexico, which markets itself as an environmentally conscious ski resort. The Taos ski patrol and trail maintenance workers will use the electric snowmobiles for tasks like transporting injured skiers or servicing snow-making equipment, said David Norden, the chief executive of Taos Ski Valley. When skiing resumes this year, Taos also plans to deploy an electric snow-grooming machine made by Kässbohrer Geländefahrzeug, a German firm. Even if the electric snowmobiles, which start at $17,500, are more expensive than gasoline counterparts, which can be had for less than $10,000, the resort will save money on fuel and maintenance, Mr. Norden said. “You do the cost-benefit analysis, you’re probably close to break even,” he said. “These are not only decisions for the environment but also good decisions for our bottom line.” But sometimes people are converting to electrical power because it offers practical advantages. Buyers of electric lawn and garden equipment polled by the Freedonia Group, a research firm, cited noise reduction, low maintenance costs and no need to store cans of gasoline in the garage as their most important priorities. Often electric leaf blowers or string trimmers are cheaper and lighter than gasoline versions. The lawn and garden industry has gone electric faster than the car industry. In 2020, electric mowers, leaf blowers and other equipment accounted for 17 percent of the market in the United States, according to Freedonia. That’s more than three times the share of electric vehicles in the U.S. car market. A Critical Year for Electric VehiclesAs the overall auto market stagnates, the popularity of battery-powered cars is soaring worldwide.Many people are hesitant to buy an electric car because they worry about running out of power far from a charger. Range anxiety is not a concern in the backyard. “You’re not worried about taking a road trip in a lawn mower,” said Jennifer Mapes-Christ, manager of commercial and consumer products research at Freedonia. But electrifying boats and other vehicles often presents technological challenges. Electrical energy works for smaller watercraft or boats that do not travel very far. It’s the only option on the hundreds of lakes where conventional outboard motors are banned because of noise or pollution. Because water creates so much resistance, however, big power boats require amounts of continuous power that are beyond what batteries available today can provide. (Sailboats, of course, have operated on wind power for thousands of years.) Batteries are “part of the answer to the future but not necessarily the complete answer,” said David Foulkes, the chief executive of Brunswick, which makes Mercury marine engines. Still, Mercury has unveiled a prototype electric outboard motor and is watching the shift to electrification carefully. “We intend to be a leader in this space,” said Mr. Foulkes, who drives a battery-powered Porsche. “Even if the market is small at the moment, we want to be there and see what the market does.” Some engineers are taking advantage of the shift to electrification to rethink design. An offshore racing series known as E1, which plans to begin staging events in Miami and other cities next year, will use battery-powered boats equipped with hydrofoils that lift the hulls above the water, greatly reducing resistance. “We have to change the paradigm,” said Rodi Basso, the chief executive of E1. “This is what Tesla has done.” Just as Tesla has upended the auto industry, start-up firms are challenging companies that have long dominated their markets. Flux Marine is one of several companies trying to adapt electrical power for watercraft. With the help of $15 million in venture capital, it plans to begin selling electric outboard motors made at a plant in Bristol, R.I., this summer. Ben Sorkin, the chief executive of Flux Marine, who was a summer intern at Tesla, conceded that battery power was not practical for large offshore fishing boats and the like. “Given what’s available right now, electric propulsion is a niche market,” Mr. Sorkin said. But he said the market would expand as batteries improved and became practical for bigger and bigger motors. Flux Marine’s biggest motor is rated at 70 horsepower, and the numbers will continue to rise, Mr. Sorkin said. “Every five or so years, the sweet spot shifts up,” he said. Major manufacturers of boats, snowmobiles and mowers have been slow to go electric. John Deere, the largest manufacturer of self-propelled mowers, does not offer battery-powered alternatives but plans to discuss its electrification strategy with investors at an event May 25-26. The recent history of the auto industry could serve as a warning to the established companies. Just as slow-moving car companies initially ceded territory to Tesla and are trying to catch up, new companies like Taiga are exploiting wide-open markets. Samuel Bruneau, Taiga’s chief executive, said electrifying snowmobiles was a challenge because the batteries and motors needed to cope with extreme temperatures and bumpy terrain. “No one was coming into that space, because it would require new technology,” he said. “That is the opportunity we saw.” Competition is coming. BRP, a company based in Quebec that makes Ski-Doo snowmobiles as well as all-terrain vehicles and motorboats, has said it will offer electric versions of all its products by 2026. The company also plans to enter the motorcycle market with a line of electric two-wheelers in 2024. “There is a trend out there driven by the automobile,” said José Boisjoli, the chief executive of BRP, which is the largest snowmobile maker. “We can’t ignore it.” But he said the transition would happen more slowly in recreation. For one thing, the markets are much smaller, making it harder to achieve the cost savings that come with mass production. Fewer than 135,000 snowmobiles were sold worldwide in 2021, compared with roughly 60 million cars. And snowmobiles and powerboats don’t receive the government subsidies or tax breaks that can cut thousands of dollars off the price of an electric car. Charging is also an issue in the woods. Taiga has installed charging stations alongside a popular snowmobile trail network in Quebec, and plans more. But snowmobilers who venture deep into the wilderness will still prefer gasoline, Mr. Boisjoli said. “The combustion engine will be present in snowmobiles for a long time,” he said. Dominic Jacangelo, executive director of the New York State Snowmobile Association, agreed that long-distance snowmobilers, who can easily travel more than 100 miles a day, would be skeptical. Still, Mr. Jacangelo said he was eager to try out a Taiga. “In terms of performance, you’ve got a sled that will keep up with anything else out there on the market,” he said. Because electric snowmobiles are quieter, they could help reduce friction between snowmobilers and people who consider the machines an affront to nature. That would open up more terrain for snowmobiles. “Certainly,” Mr. Jacangelo said, “an electric sled is going to change a lot of environmentalists’ view of snowmobiling.” Taiga Motors Corporation (“Taiga”) (TSX: TAIG), a leading developer of electric off-road vehicles, announced today the launch of its online configurator tool. Customers who have deliveries slated for this year now have the unique ability to order and customize their Orca personal watercraft. Along with the configurator, Taiga also released model details, specifications, and colours. Taiga continues to redefine the powersport landscape by offering innovative electric technologies as well as customization designed to help customers build the perfect ride. Each customer will also be paired with a Taiga experience specialist to help tailor their Orca from configuration to demonstration experience and to final hand-off. “We are excited to take the next step in driving preorders and fulfilling deliveries by launching our Orca online configurator,” said Samuel Bruneau, CEO of Taiga. “Our team has demonstrated an impressive agility to mitigate the production delays resulting from the global microprocessor shortage by designing a new chip architecture that will bring both watercraft and snowmobile platforms into production in 2021. We have also taken the opportunity to make additional investments to increase production capacity in our Montreal facility to meet rapidly growing demand for our watercraft.”
Taiga has expanded manufacturing and R&D activities to a second facility in Montreal that will more than double its previously planned production footprint in the interim period while its high-volume Shawinigan facility is under construction. To address the global semiconductor shortage, Taiga has worked diligently to source alternative supplies for its vehicles and has adjusted its manufacturing processes to accommodate such alternatives. Taiga will begin production of both the Orca Carbon and Founder’s edition models this summer with initial deliveries beginning in September 2021. Alongside watercraft production, Taiga’s Orca Sport and Performance models are now expected to begin production in early 2022. Taiga’s Orca models are born from years of testing by hundreds of users across lakes, rivers, and oceans for uncompromising access to on-water adventures. Orca Carbon and Founder’s edition models redefine the recreational watercraft experience with silent operation, a unique carbon composite hull with leading power-to-weight ratios, maintenance-free ownership, and intelligent connectivity. 4/29/2022 GM Acquires 25 Percent Stake in Pure Watercraft to Accelerate All-Electric BoatingRead NowAgreement combines GM technology with Pure Watercraft propulsion systems to expand all-electric marine transportation General Motors (NYSE: GM) announced today it has acquired a 25 percent ownership stake in Pure Watercraft, a Seattle-based company that specializes in creating all-electric boating solutions.
The collaboration between GM and Pure Watercraft advances a shared vision to promote sustainability through an expansion of zero-emissions mobility for future generations and reflects the holistic approach necessary for widespread EV adoption. "GM's stake in Pure Watercraft represents another exciting opportunity to extend our zero-emissions goal beyond automotive applications," said Dan Nicholson, GM vice president of Global Electrification, Controls, Software & Electronics. "Building upon GM's existing efforts to strategically deploy our technology across rail, truck and aerospace industries, the combined expertise of these two enterprises should result in future zero-emissions marine product offerings, providing consumers with more choice than before." Through 2025, GM is investing $35 billion in electric and autonomous vehicle technology — including work to improve performance and reduce battery costs — to become the market leader in EVs in North America. The Pure Outboard from Pure Watercraft uses groundbreaking efficiency to benefit a boat's performance while reducing environmental pollution, and boasts much lower operating cost and maintenance than traditional marine propulsion systems. "Our mission is to enable a new era in boating," said Andy Rebele, founder and CEO of Pure Watercraft. "This joint effort with GM is expected to enable us to make significant technological advancements in range and charging, while achieving volume production." The collaboration will leverage Pure Watercraft's innovative marine propulsion technology and experience in the commercial marine industry with GM's engineering, supply chain and manufacturing capabilities. The two companies will develop and commercialize battery electric watercraft, integrating GM technology into a variety of applications, helping to accelerate the industry's transition to electric mobility. Specific product offerings that occur from the collaboration will be disclosed at a later date. Barclays acted as Exclusive Financial Advisor to Pure Watercraft on the transaction. General Motors (NYSE:GM) is a global company focused on advancing an all-electric future that is inclusive and accessible to all. At the heart of this strategy is the Ultium battery platform, which will power everything from mass-market to high-performance vehicles. General Motors, its subsidiaries and its joint venture entities sell vehicles under the Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, Cadillac, Baojun and Wuling brands. More information on the company and its subsidiaries, including OnStar, a global leader in vehicle safety and security services, can be found at https://www.gm.com. Pure Watercraft is leading a fundamental transformation of boating. Founded in 2011 in Seattle, Washington, the company delivers innovative electric marine propulsion that preserves the air and waterways for future generations. For more information on Pure Watercraft, including its products, partners and career opportunities visit https://www.purewatercraft.com/ Do to the EPA'S wording that the vehicle engine and fuel system must remain the sames as it was when vehicle was sold off the show room floor. And seeing the large fines to performance engine parts manufactures and dealers. We have decided to discontinued the aftermarket high performance engine parts which includes aftermarket exhaust systems, aftermarket turbo chargers, aftermarket supercharges and ECU Re-flash. The other concern we have is the EPA in the future could start having the local police seize vehicles for what they would see as non EPA compliant performance engine or fuel system parts and we do not want any of our customers coming back mad at us for losing their vehicle from a part we had sold them 3yrs down the road. Thus, We will still make and sell aftermarket performance pumps, impellers, replacement parts, drive, transmissions, body parts, handling parts and accessories ect. Impellers.com
4/6/2022 Unleash the Fun with Sea-Doo Spark Trixx: A Playful and Powerful Personal WatercraftRead NowSea-Doo Spark TrixxLooking for a personal watercraft that's both affordable and fun to ride? Check out Sea-Doo's Spark, a budget-priced model that already has the playful feel and handling of old-school PWCs. But if you're looking to take your fun to the next level, consider the new-for- Spark Trixx. Designed with freestyle enthusiasts in mind, the Spark Trixx comes with a collection of add-ons that enhance the craft's maneuverability and performance. One of the key upgrades is a retooled version of Sea-Doo's electronic Variable Trim System (VTS). With increased upward and downward range, the Trixx can achieve angles as high as 17 degrees upward and negative-6 degrees downward, providing even more control and precision. The Trixx also features chocks at the rear of the footwells, angled at 60 degrees, which help you maintain control when the running angle gets vertical. And with a new handlebars column that includes an adjustable aluminum riser, you can raise the handlebars as much as 6 inches beyond the norm to give yourself additional leverage. If you're looking for a personal watercraft that's both affordable and fun to ride, the Sea-Doo Spark Trixx is definitely worth considering. With its freestyle-enhancing add-ons and improved handling, this PWC is sure to provide hours of entertainment on the water. And with its sleek design and durable construction, it's built to last for years to come. Sea Doo Spark TrixXSea-Doo’s Intelligent Brake and Reverse (iBR) uses a modified, electronically controlled reverse bucket to offer both braking power at speed and gearlike forward, neutral and reverse handling around the dock or ramp. Sea Doo Spark TrixxSea-Doo's press introduction of the craft proved that even relatively novice riders were able to perform basic wheelies with ease on the Spark Trixx. Meanwhile, more experienced PWC riders were able to take things up a notch, quickly turning the craft's bow-to-the-sky posture into impressive spinning tail stands or upward hops. While trimming the nozzle down below the norm was promised to make it easier to stab the bow into the water after a jump, or even submerge the nose, we found these maneuvers a little more challenging to execute. However, it's clear that the Trixx is built to send it skyward, but that doesn't mean the fun is limited to vertical tricks. In fact, we discovered that trimming the nozzle upward made the craft easier than ever to execute power slides and even 180-degree spins on the water's surface, providing a whole new level of excitement for riders. Sea-Doo Spark TrixxDon't be fooled by the Trixx's size and playful demeanor; this personal watercraft packs a punch. Built with a reinforced polypropylene hull and deck and powered by a 90 hp Rotax 900 HO ACE engine, the Trixx offers excellent power-to-weight ratio and can reach speeds of up to 48 mph with impressively zippy throttle response.
While 48 mph may not sound like much, it's important to keep in mind that the Trixx is designed for maximum fun and maneuverability, not just top speed. And with its combination of sturdy construction and powerful engine, this PWC is able to achieve impressive speeds while still maintaining its playful spirit. So whether you're looking to cruise along the water or perform daring tricks, the Trixx is more than up to the challenge. For more info go to Sea-Doo.com Bobby Boop Impellers.com AC Racing Water Rack (stand-up)Tired of the bottom of your hull getting beat up from the sand on the beach? AC Racing has the answer for your problem!
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